HEPA B

Question 1

causative agent of Hepa B?

Answer 1

hepa b virus

Question 2

incubation of hepa b

Answer 2

90 days

Question 3

range??

Answer 3

60-150 days

Question 4

mode of transmission of hepa b

Answer 4

direct sexual intercourse
needle stick injury
perinatal transmission
blood transfusion
used the same needles (drug addict)
used shared common items (razors)

Question 5

SE of hepa B

Answer 5

jaundice
fever
anorexia
dark urine
clay colored stool (
steatorrhea

Question 6

fatty stool or greezy stool??

Answer 6

steatorrhea

Question 7

other term for clay colored stool??

Answer 7

acholic stool

Question 8

Other SE of hepa B???

Answer 8

n/v
fatigue and malaise
joint pain or ARTHRALGIA
abdominal pain (RUQ)

Question 9

give all the management for Hepa B

Answer 9

isolate for 3-4 WEEKS
proper handwashing
personal items should not be shared
encourage bed rest
high calorie
high vit Z
encourage small frequent meals
no alcohol

Question 10

prevention or vaxx

conntent:
dosage:
# of doses:
route:
old sched:
new sched:
SE:

Answer 10

conntent: Plasma derivative (artificial passive)
dosage: 0.5 ml
# of doses: 3 doses
route: IM

old sched: 1st dose: AT BIRTH, 2nd dose: 6 WEEKS, last dose: 14 WEEKS

new sched: penta 1: 6, Penta 2: 10, penta 3: 14

SE: NO FEVER!!!!!, LOCAL SORENESS

Question 11

What are the contents of pentavalent vaxx?

Answer 11

diptheria
Pertusis
tetanous
Hepa B
Haemophilus Influenzae Type B

Question 12

Absolute considerations???

Answer 12

Penta 1: neurologic disorders

Penta 2: convulsions/seizures within 72 hrs after penta , contraindicated to receive penta 2&3

Question 13

if no seizure/ convulsions???

Answer 13

give next dose

Question 14

if may seizures or convulsions sa penta 2???

Answer 14

hold penta 3